THE RECORDER - Iy51-iy40

Toronto Bible College

16 SPADINA ROAD TORONTO

CANADA

Presented tortile College by the

GENERAL ALUJVii^Jl ASSOClATIOi^

De.ceinbejp /9.40.....

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Tyndale University College and Seminary

http://www.archive.org/details/recordermar1934401toro

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The growth and proii'ress of the work of our Alumni Association dur- ing tiie past year liave l)een matters of great encouragement to us all, but we believe that the most glowing t-hap ters in its history are to lie written during the next twelve montlis.

During tlie past year, our secretary has been striving, by means of circular letters, to arouse our great host of Alumni members throughout the world to a more active interest in the work of the Association, and the Executive has endeavored to solidify their finan- cial support of their Alma Mater, by designating October as "Alumni Month". We are gratified to report that during last October we received from Alumni members, who are those most familiar with the great work car- ried on l)y Toronto Bible College, the sum of $101.10, and during the pres- ent College year their donations have totalled $580.89. This is a fine a.l- vance on past records.

iJut many of the members liave been unable to .share in our annual re- unions. They have missed the fellow- ship and the conferences and the many good tilings which Ave who abide near the College so greatly enjoy. These members will re,joice to learn that at our last Executive mei'ting plans were made to organize Ahnuni groups, first throughout Ontario, later throughout Canada, and finally throughout the whole world. The College Faculty are co-operating with your Executive in this matter, and representatives of the Faculty and of the Executive will visit Alumni groui)s in central On- tario districts during the coming sum- mer months. AVe already have an in- vitation from a group in Kitchener to liold our first conference there, in May,

It is suggested that these reuiiiotis begin with a lunclieoii on the Friday aftenionii or evening following the arrival of the Connnittee, after which there will be a general conference. Ou

THE HIHLE COLLEGE RECORDER

Saturday cvcninjr, Priiiri|»;il McNicol, if possiblo. will sliavf wiili the lirou]) some of his i-icli cxpcrionccs in the Holy Tiaiul, or a ineinber of tlie Fac- ulty may jxive an address on the work of the Colletre, with illustrated slich^s which are now liciim- prc^pai-cd. A. id on the suhsecpiciit Sunday moi-ning, oni' \'isitatinn ('onunitlcc will he pre- pared to take cliariic of a church ser- vice in the district in which the re- union is held. ( "ontemnoraneouslv with

lliis acti\it>- outside Toronto, a per- soiud visitation cani|)aign is to be car- ried on in this city, by members oi the Association.

AVe are looking forward to a time of great inspiration and blessing dnr- ing tlie cruiiing months, and we sug- gest that meml)ers who would welcome a visit from (hii' Committee get in toucli with the Alumni Secretary at an earlv date.

S.L.

A (ilp0timnttn

?iarif^ on ^rraoital txprrirnrp anit (Olisrruatinii,

(This striking and significant testi- mony was found among the ])apers of our late Vice-President after liis death. It is all the more valnable because of the long life of Christian experience and active service out of which it comes.) I wish to testify: — 1. To the Real a u of God.

Looking back on seventy-five years, r am able to recognize His hand and understand and appreciate His ways as T was not able always to do at the time. That Ood has l)een with me in pain, in prepai'ation, in direction, in leading, in providing, and in all mat- ters great and small, there is not the sliglitest donbt. There is no other satisfactory or sufficient explanation of my life. I would say, however, that there are really no small matters. What have sometimes appeared such have often been the opening to great- est possibilities and largest opportuni- ties. Even apparent failure (.yes, the fading of dreams and the blasting of hopes) has more tlian once lieen th.e door to success and realization; and defeat, the precursor of victory. God sometimes withholds llie u'ood in order to l)estow the l)est.

Tme, my neglect, waywardness, dis- obedience, "secret faults" and "pre- sumi)tuous sins" have only too often

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come between me and my God and sadly interfered with our communion and with my high privilege in it. But, in spite of n\}i failure, God has not failed.

2. To the Fact of CJirisf.

To this wonderful revelation and interpretation of God, in what He was, in what He did, and in what He said : to the great and sufficient salvation He has provided ; to the perfect ex- ample He has given; to the life we may have and live in Him ; to His understanding, sympathy, patience and friendsliip — all of which may be included in the one word, love; to the inexhanstibl(> reservoir we have in Him for tlie supplv of every need. — (Phil. 4: 19. R.V.i

3. To ilif Ministry of the Hohj Spirit. The Father's " all-inclusive gift—

who guides into truth (John 16:18) ; endues with power (Acts 1:8); pro- duces, in the lives of men, "love, joy, peace," (Gal. 5 : 22-24) ; imparts light, courage, wisdom : who abides with us forever, "dividing (distributing) to each one (gifts) .severallv even as He will".— (1 Tor. 12:11 'and context R.\^)

4. To the ^Vorfh of the Word.

The Word of God is our spiritual food. From it we derive strength, and by meditating upon and obeying it

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\vt> grow; it points the way ami illuin- s it: it is the Christiairs chart and i:..uiual tliroiifrli which (Jod makes known His will and jrivcs ITisnicssago, reveals His plan and the method by which it is to he carried out; it is the great otT'enslve and defensive weapon of the soldiers of .lesus ("jirist; it i-> the one reliable spiritual pharmaco- poeia; it is the channel of (Jod's com- fort through wliich wc oldain wisdom and understandiii'^'. To profit lt.\' it one nuist search, meditate, obi'v. 'Phis involves time and laboui-. but I waul to testify that it is eminently wortli while. It is imlispi'nsablc — it relates to every relationship and every activ- ity of life.

5. To ihc Suprcnuicij of flu Spirifual. ^laterial tilings have a place, an im- portant plaee, in life, but do not satis- fy— in the nature of things cannot ;lo so; they do not endure; have not the power most needed by the world and l)y individuals today and always. This is being demonstrated before our ve"y eyes at the present time in a way that is most convincing. The great forces are sj-iiritual ; the great realities are spiritual: the great pernuinencies are spiritual. The thirst of the so'.d is satisfied only at spiritual fountains. The sjiirit is revived and fortified by the currents that tlow from the dy- namo of the Eternal.

6. To ihc Rnrards of Service. Service, as I conceive it, and as I

use the word here, implies friendly attitudes towards, relations with, and beneficent activities for (and it may be in co-operation AvitlO others. It is AltiMiism in contradistinction to Ego-

ism. The necessity fur it is written by the Creator in tlic <'onstruction of human society. It is fundamental. Those attitudes, relations, and activi- ties, must be according to His law. His plan and method, and taken, sus- tained, devised ami t-arried out in His Spirit in order to insure peace, harmony, permanent progress, and real happiness citliei* for the individ- ual, or for any group or groups of individuals. 7. I'd lln \'iilt(t of Faith.

1 have s<'en timid |)ersons made bold; weak persons nuide strong; the naturally feai-ful kejjt in peace: and those who were excitable made to rest in calmness. T have known well, and lieen in a ])osition to ol)scrve closely, friends in whose daily life faith oper- ated— a living, active faith — not only in what might be thought major mat- ters but in what some would designate as tritles — and it worked. Faith in CJod, why should it not work? It must i)e remembered that such faith rests upon the foundation of a supreme desire for (Jod's glory, obidienee and su])mission to His will.

Now, all this does not mean that I have been spared all the troubles, suf- fering, sorrow, and trying experiences of various kinds. There has been cloud as well as sunshine, storm as well as calm. But oui- CJod has be"n with us to uphold and deliver.

This is my testimony. 1 might s])eak of converse with (Jod — the efficacy of })rayer — and of many other vital and interesting experiences, hut the above must suffice, at least for the pr(>sent.

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TIIK Hir.l.K roI.I.EGE RECORDER

SIk mnlrButurtli (Oainpatriu

DiiriiiL;- tlic latter days of •laiiuary and the cai-l}' days of February, a u-roup of six sludoiits liad the blessed privileji'O of serving' the I^nrd in a series of ineeliii.iis held in St. An- drew's Presbyterian ('lini'eh at Moles- worth. Out., Rev. A. Leji^ett. a grad- uate of T. H. C, being ])astor of this active country church.

The group, whicli was composed of two young ladies and a male cpiar- tette, was very representative of the student body, there being in it two third-year students, two second-year students, one first-year student and (ine student from the prepai-atory veai".

l)esi>ite tlie prevailing weather con- ilitious, whicli, as everyone knows, were worse tlinii usual this year, and despite tlie long distance most of the peoi)le live from the church, large nund)ers turned out, eager to hear the gospel of our Lord and Saviour in sermon and in song.

Personal ..evangelism, rather than the usual type of revival work, was the method followed. We visited about the district, the young ladies going into the homes and talking of God while the dinner was being prepared or the family washing was being done, and the young men getting in touch with the men of the district as their daily tasks were being discharged. Our girls were able by word and by simply living the natural, joyous Christian life with and before the women and girls, to "vvin nuiiiy to Clirist and to lead many to a new surrender and a closer walk with God. They also visited the two schools of the district, and this visitation re- sulted in one of the teachers, an at- tractive young lady and a leader of the younger set, givi!ig her life to the Lord, and in causing the other teacher to realize that she had missed many opportunities and to rededicate her life anew to service for Clirist.

Till' men of mir gr(iu[) were enabled in like manner to get close to the men, on their own ground, and this was of great assistance in presenting the Gospel and in showing the neces- sity of living lives worthy of the high calling of a Christian. In one case, a young man about twenty years of age accepted the Lord as Saviour, while working among the horses in a barn. One of our group had seized the op- portunity of being alone with this splendid chap while he was about his noonday chores. Again, an Old Coun- try boy of about the same age, the hired man of the home in which one of the group was billeted, having been dealt with while on the farm, came to us after one of the meetings, with face aglow, saying, "It's all right now", and with great joy he en- deavoured to bring other young men to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. We will mention but one more trophy of God's grace, a young man of splen- did physique and manly face, who, although still young in years, had sown to the wind. This young man was a leader of the young folk of the whole district — and his leading was not usually in the best direction. He gave his heart to Christ and resolved by the grace of God to "turn about face" and leave behind the things that were gaining such a strong hold upon him. Many similar instances might be given and many cases of re-consecration. The Lord has done great tilings in IMolesworth, whereof we are glad.

A tribute is due Rev. Mr. Leggett and his splendid helpmate (also a T.R.C'. graduate), wlio, together with a few other faithful servants of the Lord, have been working, living and ])raying constantl.v for a revival in that district. The Lord answered their prayers in saving precious souls and in separating wholl}^ to Himself some who had been following afar off. In-

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tlecil it was a Mossed time of sci-vi(^'\ win, liad the privilege of sci-vin}^ the espeeiiilly for tliosc of us ffoiii 'IMi.('. I.oi-d in the .Molcsworlli ( 'aiii|iaigii,

®. S. (T.

With the oj")(Miiiiir of the l'''all '\\'V\n of the Collefxe, there was inaugurated a new sphere of praetieal work for zealous, soul-seekini; students — name- ly, that of organized house-to-house visitation.

This T. E. (\ (Toronto Hvan^eliza- tion Campaign* atVords an excellent opportunity for putting into i)raetiee the lessons learned during the three leetures eaeli day.

One approaehes a dooi' in fear and trembling, endeavoui'ing to remember !Mr. Hyde's instructions on "how not to be nervous". AVhen the door is opened, one planee at the person and hi.s (.'liaraeter is revealed tosoineex'tent, thanks to Dr. Weston 's"P.sychology". We open the conversation earefidly. If the person is at all receptive, -Mr. Hyde's "Per.sonal Evangelism" and its well-chosen texts are brouglit into force. If we discover that we are talking with an Atheist or a Free- Th inker, one who doul)ts the inspir- ation of the Scriptnre, "Biblical In- troduction" is lielpful. We even at- tempted to put into practice ^Ir. Shil- drick's teaching, but fortunately the lady of the house was somewliat hard of hearing and none of the neighbours seemed to be at home when we called.

T'nfortunately, 'Sir. Burns' instruc- tion in "Geograi>liy" does not include the maze of streets known as "the ward": and, as yet, nothing in the House Visitation has necessitated the practical use of Dr. Waters' Medical studies — save tliree colds, and one bruised knee obtained from a fall, not from a hurried, undignified retreat I (We miglit suggest a class in Rhetoric for the luckless convener, who spends painful hours attempting an article that is interesting, that is of fine liter- ary composition, and that contains a full report of the visitation work).

I5ui without egotism, we can s«'iy that the W(»rk has exceeded expecta- tion. We looked at the immen.se task with apprehension. Evangelize To- ronto? Impossible! Hut "there is nothing too hard for Jusus; there is nothing that He cannot do", so we are glad to co-operate with every effort being put forth by churches and mis.sions to bring the Gospel to the homes of this city. Thus it was that, praying ceaselessly for guidance, we launched out into the work. As the work increased, so our vision increased, for "where there is no vision, the people perish." How- we thank God for those who also caught the vision, saw the darkened hearts and homes, without the Light of Life, and bore the blessed Name of Jesus from door to door ! A large number of homes were visited and many gospels and tracts were distributed.

In the west end of the city, where the visitation work was commenced last fall, the section between Jane Street and Indian Grove was can- vassed in seven weeks of fruitful labor. During this time, 5,992 homes were visited, 212 per.sons were definitely dealt with in regard to their souls' salvation, and 14 persons accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as their personal Saviour. The total nuiid)er of students doing this work was ].'52.

On January 17, 1934, work for the last term began, thi.s time in a poorer section of Toronto (where many of us felt quite at home). During the two weeks of renewed laliour, 706 homes have been visited, 60 people have been definitely dealt with, 25 Gospels of John have been given out, and two persons (an elderly couple) have accepted the Lord Jesus as Saviour. During this period, 27 stu- dents have worked in the cold weather,

THK HlUl.K COI.LEGE RECORDER

•rloryiiii,' ill siilVcrini:- ;i little for His sake.

Witli till' iiiDiicy ^ivfii willingly ami freely, splendid lumklets have been obtained for those {)rofossmg salva- tion. Tho majority havo roeeived one of several of Captain Wallis' books, "The New ^[an", "New Life", "New Girl". "New Boy", etc., and John's Gospel ("His Triumph"! was used

as a. means ol' l)riii<iin<»' them to a cleai'er kiinwIedLic of the step taken.

I low we do tliaiik Ilim for the l>rivil('ii(' 111' service at lioiiie! How we thank Him for the joy of leading sonls from darkness into liglit — from the pool of Hethesda to the pool of Shiloah whose waters "go softly".

D.P

iltastniiarii Qlnttfprpttrp

The third annual Missionary Con- ference, held from -la unary l!)tii to 21st, was attended by a greater num- ber of students and friends than in any previous year. The programme followed the same general outline as in former years, with tliis difference, that fields formerly receiving little attention were this year given a more

prominent place on the i)rogrannne. I'riin-ipal AIcNieol gave the message at the Sunday morning service, con- trasting the things that pass with the things that remain. At the closing meeting, on Sunday evening, a num- ebr of students indicated their de- cision of seeking God's will in refer- ence to tlieir future serviie.

An Ap0Btaltr iHtmHtru

^fr. Serge ronstantinoff was a young lawyer in St. Peterslmrg (now Leningrad) when the Russian revolu- tion broke out in 1917 and drove him into exile from his native land. He finally came to Toronto where he saw the light of the gosiiel as he had not seen it in the Orthodox (Jreek Church of Russia. He took the Bible College <:'Ourse. graduated in 1!):51. and went back to Europe in order, if possible. to reach his fellow conntr\nnen witli the gospel. He has been in Spain and France, and is now in Yugoslavia, ever moving nearer to the Russian border. On our way to Palestine last ^Farch our boat stopped for a day at ^farseilles and he came over from Nice to see us. He was sup])orting himself then by his pen and by trans- lation work, in ordiM- that he might minister to a group of Ixussians he found in that city.

The followintr extract from a letter received from him just before Christ- mas will show something of the Pauline spirit of the man: — ■

" .\ few months ago T hd't Nice for

the Balkan States. T was able to man- age ray way. Now am working here. It is not very easy. About ten thous- and Russians here. ^lost of them ob- stinately orthodox; minority indiflfer- ent ; and some boldness is required indeed to make known "the mystery of the gospel", to bring people to understand the wav. I am taking every opportunity to proclaim the trutli. and am very happy. Always go on with my study. And I do thank my Lord always for that good place over there, 16 Spadina Road, Toronto, Avhere I was tauglit the principles of the oracles of (Jod. God has blessed me indeed. T grow .spiritually, doing my best to keep fit ]ihysically and mentally. I press on toward the goal. "Am staying here in a ])Oor Ru.s- sian hostel : four rooms with fourteen beds therein. When the house is packed, not veiw comfortable then. Not many conveniences. Tn my room there are tliree beds. Often only two occupied. And T am glad that my room-mate, a disabled Russian army officer, is not afraid to have the win-

THK lUm.K COI.I-KC.K UKCOKDKIt

dow opiMi all tilt' iiiiilit, so 1 (1(1 not have to part with my hal)it <»f eiijoy- iiis; tiio fivsli air. Tlicn another thiii«,': I have heeii jriveii here a small tabl • and a small hook-ease beside my bed. TJiis is by the way of exee|)tion. No- body else has soiiiethiiiir like that, so I am really oceiips iii<r the whdle hall" of the room, all to myself. And nnder- neath the bed there is plenty of rooai for my suitcases and (dothes. l<n't that splendid"

'■l')nrinir the daytime people are mostly out. but 'evenin<i- brinjis all hame'. as 1 think they say in Seot-

Npuis of ol.

A dauirliter (doanne Hli/.abotlit was born on December 1st to Dr. and ^Irs. J. II. DowninsT (S^tofTelena Ilooostad '2(5 1 .

A dauiihter (Carolyn Joyce') was born on December 12th. in Afi-ica, to Mr. and :\Irs. Orville Thamer (Ethel Xeale *30).

A .son was born in Toronto, on Janu- ary li)th. to Mr. and :\Irs. S. II. Aus- tinfr (Xornni ^rannint:' '2n\

Percy Moore, \vho attended the Col- le<2-e durino: the session of 1029-1^0 and is now in China under the China In- land ^Mission, was married in Shangr- hai on Jan. 9th. to ^liss Amv M. Weir.

:Mary Suttie {"^2) and Jack Percy ('32^ were married at ^linna. Xisreria. on Jainiary ^'Mh. Ceorue Worlins: ('3.'^) was best man and ^fary Ander- son was bridesmaid. TJev. John Hall, whose wife (Maud Wlunr^ graduated from the College in 1016. officiated. After a month's rest Mr. and ^Frs. Per(\v will take nji work at Knta amongst the (Jbari Tribe.

On January 23rd. at Knox Chnrcli. Toronto, by Rev. Dr. J. (\. Tnkstcr.

hind. Then wc arc having in a com- mon dining room a tea-— everybody with his own teapot ami his own sand- wicJu\s, according to one's taste and means. And then iisnally in a small gronp I begin to reason with them fi'om the Scriptures. (Questions art- asked, and answei'cd to the best of my ability and knowledge. Sometimes a very hot discussion takes place tip to that late hour, when it is to lie dis- contiiuuMl and the nu'cting adjourned, as the dining room is to be converted for tile night into caretakci-'s bed- room. .\11 niv (lav is occupied."

J. MeN.

II (£. Ifmmh]

assisted by Kev. Dr. A. 15. Winchester, Irene Cowan ('28) was married to Rev. P. ^I(d\. Sampson, minister of the Presbyterian Cliiirch at Atiielstan. (Quebec.

AVe I'ccoi'd with deep sorrow tlic death of ^liss p]mma Campbell ('33), which occurred after a short illue.ss, on Feb. lltli. ]\Iiss Campbell was an active volunteer workei- in th(> Pres- byterian Church in Toronto and had tittcd herself for more efficient service by taking the full Bible College course. She was respected and be- loved bv all who knew her.

Joseph :\reDermott ('22) M.A.. B. D., was ordained in .Marsh Street Bap- tist Church. Kidgetown. Ontario, on December oth, by a Council of Bajitist Churches of the "Western As.soeiatitm. Rev. Alfred Burgess ('15) gave the charge to the candidate. R^v. Mr. ;M(d^ermott is the pastor of the Bav>- tist Church at Ridiretown.

Rev. Cecil K. Dolby ('22) is now pastor of the Baj^tist churches at Thcs- salon ami Bruce .Mines.

Lnc\- Prabeau. wlio was a student in

Tile aiinnai ( 'oiiiiniinion Sel"vii-e of the ('ollege will he held i'l the Assend)ly Hall on Sunday morning, April 22nd. at 11 o'clock. Friends of flie CoIIcl'c are cordiallv invited to attend.

TlIK ItllU.F, COr.LKGE RECORDER

the Colh'-v in tlie session of 1!)22-102:? and wlio is now living; in Alfjonaf, JMichiijan, paid a visit to the school roi'iMitlv.

Mr. Virlor Veaiy ('23), of the Su- dan l^nitcnl Mission, was ordained by a coiuu'il of tile Independent Baptist C'luireinvs on Jan. 9tli, in Pape Avenue liaptist Chureli, Toronto. Rev. .1. h\ llolliday ('21) B.A., preached the ordination sermon and Rev. Glen War- dell ('i;}) offered the ordination prayer. Kev. and Mrs. Veary, who liad been home on furlough since last summer, sailed the week afterwards t'di- llieir field of serviee in French lM[uatorial Afriea.

Aubrey Hunt ('27) is carrying on a Bible School for native workers — a sort of branch of the T. B. C— at Igbaja, in Nigeria, under the Sudan Interior Mission. The first term was completed last fall, and of ithe writes: ''The Evangelistic Department of the sehool is a very important feature. The hundreds of towns and villages in this district make an ideal field for this work, and every week-end the young men go out in all directions on foot and by bicycle preaching the Word. The Gospel was preached some 800 times in one hundred different towns during the past term, within a radius of about thirty miles."

■]\Iiss Kathleen McGarrie ('30) has l)een accepted for service by the Evan- gelical Union of South America.

David W^ Hanna ('31) has been appointed to work among the Indians in the Boys' Boarding School at Mun- cey, Ont. He is serving under the Ignited ("hurch of Canada.

;\Iiss Nellie Home ('33) sailed for Brazil on January 25th, under the Evangelical Union of South America.

Fred G. Kreick ('33) has been ac- cepted 1)3' the Evangelical Union of South America for work among the

Amazonian Tribes of Indians. At pre- sent he is in charge of his home church at Denzil, Sask. He expects to leave shortly for South America.

Tom Devers, president of class '33, has been accepted for work in Africa, under the Sudan Interior IMission.

Rol)ert Simpson ('32), Doris Trout ('34), Bertha Belch ('32), have been ;| appointed to work in the Belgian Congo under the Women's Board of the Regular Baptist Church of On- , tario and Queebc. Mr. Simpson is at ' present at the National Bible Insti- tute, New York, where he is taking a ; special medical course.

George Anderson ('34) is pursuing a medical course at National Bible Institute, New York, prior to his go- ing to Africa 'as a missionary under the Sudan Interior Mission.

Albert W. Motchman ( '34) has been accepted as a missionary with the ; Faith Mission Pilgrims. He is to en- ' gage in the work of rural evangelism. Recently he completed a six weeks' tour of the Niagara Peninsula and reports that man.v accepted Christ, especially young men and young women.

At a recent meeting of the Execu- tive Committee of the Alumni Asso- ciation, it was unanimously decided to hold the annual Alumni conference in the autunui on the opening day of the College session. The conference last fall was so successful that the eoniiiiittee felt it wise to take this action.

The animal picnic of the Alumni. Association will be held on Saturday, June 16th at 2 p.m. in Sherwood; Park, Toronto. This is the park in which the picnic was held last year. We hope that many friends from out of town will ])lan to be present.

The closing exercises of the fortieth session will l)e liekl in ^lassey l.dl. on Friday evening, April 27th, at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 7 p.m.

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